Why do you think people in their nineties less entitled to privacy than younger 
people?  There are many people in their hundreds who still value their privacy. 
 They probably value privacy much more so than people who grew up posting all 
the details of their lives on the internet!

CE
  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Margaret DeAcetis<mailto:[email protected]>
  To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
  Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2011 9:09 AM
  Subject: [LegacyUG] GEDCOM preview results


        Hi all,

        I'm planning to create my first GEDCOM file. I've looked into the 
Legacy Help Section and found archived messages helpful.

        I see mention of "unexpected consequences."  Even using the GEDCOM 5.5 
options and selecting basic GEDCOM file, is there anyway to preview the 
results? I'm planning to select a focus group of fewer than 15 people. Can I 
create it, and export it into my Legacy under create a new family file?  Would 
this allow me to preview the results?  Or is there any way to preview the 
results?

        My intention is to eventually export the file  into Ancestry.com so 
that I can attach
        specific Census forms, a WW I draft registration card and a SS death 
index doc. I intend to make comments on these records. It is my belief that all 
these people are dead. If not, they would be in their nineties. I do not see 
how attaching a 1930 Census would compromise the privacy of any of the 
individuals if they are still alive.  Am I wrong about this?

         Any comments would be appreciated?

        I've found this Users Group super helpful.

        Margaret




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